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CallRevu was founded in 2008, and is the pioneer of phone process measurement and communications intelligence for automotive retail dealerships. Knowing you have always fixed what you measured, CallRevu gives you valuable insights you have never had before, your caller`s journey in your dealership. CallRevu tracks, monitors, and summarizes all calls to your dealership, delivering real-time actionable phone process performance. Clients are able to save deals on a daily basis when they receive mobile alerts: a customer is mishandled on the phone and dealers are immediately notified so they can address the situation and turn calls into customers. CallRevu helps clients increase market share, customer retention, and profitability in all phases of dealership operations. Created and managed by a team of automotive professionals, CallRevu partners with some of the best known and highest performing dealerships across the US, offering leading solutions that convert lost sales into customers. CallRevu does not just report outcomes, we fix them.
Camelot Software is a Charlotte, NC-based company in the Software and Internet sector.
efficient market services is a Deerfield, IL-based company in the Software and Internet sector.
Stenograph, L.L.C. is one of the leading companies in Software and Internet industry. Stenograph, L.L.C. is based in Mount Prospect, IL. You can find more information on Stenograph, L.L.C. at www.stenograph.com
Oblong was founded in 2006 with the goal of creating the next generation of computing interfaces. We`re a company of designers, programmers, and hardware engineers. We`re committed to a full stack approach to technology development. We work on the most interesting problem we can think of, which is how to make computers more flexible, capable, useful, interactive, and empowering. Our Chief Scientist, John Underkoffler, designed the computer interfaces in the film Minority Report. Today we sell commercial versions of the Minority Report computers. These are, famously, gestural systems. But they do much more than simply allow users to point and gesture to interact with computers. (And, in fact, gestures themselves are optional.) These are spatial, networked, multi-user, multi-screen, multi-device computing environments.